2023 NLL Entry Draft: Pick positions, selection strength, team trends and track records
Dan Carey and Thomas McConvey, Rochester Knighthawks
The 2023 National Lacrosse League Entry Draft returns to the Toronto Rock Athletic Centre on Saturday, September 16 at 2pm ET.
The Lax Mag delved into a decade’s worth of drafts to determine how well teams have utilized the draft, plus how positively they’ve positioned themselves this year.
Below, we’ve highlighted how often & when teams pick this year, their average 2023 pick position strength, the percentage of picks since 2013 (or whenever they first started in the league) they’ve made that actually make it, plus how many of those selections have continued with the club.
Note: 2022-23 NLL Media Guide, NLL.com and SwarmItUp.com used to confirm past draft results. League rankings in brackets. Players on practice rosters or other roster lists that have not played in the NLL were not included in team totals.
Doug Jamieson drafted 19th overall in 2016
Albany FireWolves
Going back over a decade, the Wings/Black Wolves/FireWolves franchise doesn’t have the best track record at the draft. In fact, few franchises have wasted picks and struggled to retain talent at the rate they have. With that said, Albany has spent the last two offseasons rebuilding through picks & prospects and are one of the better positioned teams heading into the draft this year, with three picks inside the first 17 selections for the second straight year.
2023 Picks
1 (1)
1 (14) From Colorado
1 (17) Compensatory pick
2 (32) From Toronto
5 (69)
6 (83)
Total Picks: 6 (T9th)
Average Pick Position: 36 (2nd)
Still in NLL since 2013 draft: Sheldon Burns (Toronto), Dan Lintner (Saskatchewan), Phil Caputo (Panther City), Brooker Muir (Panther City), Jordi Jones-Smith (New York), Seth Oakes (Georgia), Doug Jamieson (Albany), Brandon Robinson (Buffalo), Colton Watkinson (Albany), Anthony Joaquim (Colorado), Nick Chaykowsky (Albany), Matt Rambo (Philadelphia), Jackson Nishimura (Albany), Andrew Kew (Georgia), Charlie Kitchen (Albany), Patrick Kaschalk (Albany), John Piatelli (Albany)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 26% (13th)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 11% (13th)
Josh Byrne drafted 1st overall in 2017
Buffalo Bandits
The Bandits have done well at the draft over the past decade, few teams drafting as many eventual full-time players as Buffalo has. While the defending champs roster is severely stacked in virtually every possible way, at the 15 spot, they should find someone that will challenge for an immediate everyday role either this year or next depending on his collegiate availability. If they can find another Cam Wyers (Toronto Beaches/Loyola University) like they did last year at virtually the same slot, Buffalo brass will be extremely happy.
2023 Picks
1 (15)
2 (38) Compensatory pick
3 (53)
4 (68)
5 (82)
6 (97)
Total Picks: 6 (T9th)
Average Pick Position: 59 (12th)
Still in NLL since 2013 draft: Mitch Wilde (New York), Eric Penney (Saskatchewan), Brandon Goodwin (Panther City), Matthew Bennett (Rochester), Tony Malcom (Panther City), Tim Edwards (Colorado), Justin Martin (Buffalo), Kevin Orleman (New York), Josh Byrne (Buffalo), Chase Fraser (Buffalo), Ethan Schott (Rochester), Mackenzie Mitchell (New York), Matt Gilray (Rochester), Ian MacKay (Buffalo), Devlin Shanahan (Buffalo), Brent Noseworthy (New York), Nathaniel Kozevnikov (Saskatchewan), Joel Watson (Las Vegas), Brad McCulley (Buffalo), Sam La Roue (Buffalo), Jordan Stouros (Rochester), Dalton Sulver (Buffalo), Tehoka Nanticoke (Buffalo), Thomas Vaesen (Las Vegas), Dylan Robinson (Buffalo)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 45% (2nd)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 18% (T9th)
Tyler Pace drafted 9th overall in 2017
Calgary Roughnecks
No team has selected more still-playing NLLers over the last decade of drafts at a more impressive rate than the Calgary Roughnecks (50%). While GM Mike Board remains (crazy to think he’s been in that role since 2011), with the departure of Curt Malawsky, the team’s draft-day table will look quite different, but still one full of experienced opinions: Josh Sanderson (Head Coach & Ass. GM), Troy Cordingley (Ass. Coach & Player Personnel Coordinator) and Phil Sanderson (Ass. Coach/Defensive Coordinator). If you look at the draft-day resumes of teams those three have worked for, all have had selection success going back the last several years.
2023 Picks
1 (11)
1 (16) Compensatory pick
2 (35) From Buffalo
2 (37) Compensatory pick
3 (49)
4 (64)
5 (78)
6 (93)
Total Picks: 8 (T3rd)
Average Pick Position: 48 (9th)
Still in NLL since 2013 draft: Tor Reinholdt (Las Vegas), Garrett McIntosh (Colorado), Tyson Roe (Las Vegas), Wes Berg (San Diego), Reilly O’Connor (New York), Mitch de Snoo (Toronto), Christian Del Bianco (Calgary), Tyson Bell (Halifax), Kellen LeClair (San Diego), Jacob Ruest (Las Vegas), Holden Cattoni (Philadelphia), Zach Currier (Calgary), Tyler Pace (Calgary), Ryan Martel (Vancouver), Anthony Kalinich (Vancouver), Cole Pickup (Panther City), Liam Patten (Panther City), Steph Charbonneau (Vancouver), Shane Simpson (Calgary), Eli Salama (Calgary), Reece Callies (Calgary), Liam LeClair (Calgary), Haiden Dickson (Calgary), Marhsal King (Las Vegas), Landon Kells (Las Vegas), Tanner Cook (Calgary), Harrison Matsuoka (Calgary), Ethan Ticehurst (Calgary), Patrick Dodds (Saskatchewan), Justin Geddie (Albany), Kyle Waters (Calgary), Dylan McIntosh (Calgary), Carter McKenzie (Buffalo), Adam Bland (Calgary), Seth Van Schepen (Calgary), Jacob Motiuk (Vancouver)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 50% (1st)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 21% (5th)
Eli McLaughlin drafted 4th overall in 2014
Colorado Mammoth
Over the past decade, the Mammoth have drafted well in the first round (their cornerstone players can all be found on the list below), they just don’t find themselves in the first round overly often, including this year. Since 2013, they’ve only called a name in the first round six times, but what a (mostly) six they were: Dillon Ward (2013, 3rd overall), Eli McLaughlin (2014, 4th overall), Robert Hope (2014, 7th overall), Zach Herrewyers (2016, 9th overall), Warren Jeffrey (2019, 6th overall) and then most recently Owen Down (2022, 16th overall), who should find a spot on the roster this year now that he’s done at Robert Morris (Barrie Lakeshores).
2023 Picks
2 (34)
3 (43) From Saskatchewan
4 (67)
5 (81)
6 (96)
Total Picks: 5 (T12th)
Average Pick Position: 64 (13th)
Still in the NLL since 2013 draft: Dillon Ward (Colorado), Eli McLaughlin (Colorado), Robert Hope (Colorado), Alex Buque (Saskatchewan), Bryce Sweeting (Buffalo), Jordan Gilles (Colorado), Zach Herreweyers (Calgary), Taylor Stuart (Vancouver), Ryan Lee (Colorado), Kyle Killen (Vancouver), Warren Jeffrey (Colorado), Dylan Kinnear (Colorado), Ron John (New York), Brett McIntyre (Colorado), Jordan Trottier (Georgia), Jalen Chaster (Colorado), Tyler Sceviour (San Diego), Curtis Conley (New York), Nate Faccin (Colorado), Sam LeClair (Philadelphia), Noah Lebar (Colorado)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 38% (10th)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 19% (8th)
Brendan Bomberry drafted 7th overall in 2018
Georgia Swarm
While Calgary has the greatest rate of success (%) when it comes to drafting future NLLers, no team has drafted more still-active players (total) since 2013 than the Georgia Swarm, who often own the podium on draft day. With nine picks this year, that talent-taking trend will clearly continue. They’ll draft often, and they draft high with five picks in the first two rounds alone. Another thing this franchise does far more than most other teams? Trading those selected players for, usually, more picks.
2023 Picks
1 (6)
1 (8) From Panther City
1 (19) Compensatory pick
2 (26)
2 (31) From Calgary
3 (41) From New York
4 (66) From San Diego
5 (73)
6 (88)
Total Picks: 9 (T1st)
Average Pick Position: 40 (3rd)
Still in the NLL since 2013: Logan Schuss (Calgary), Miles Thompson (Georgia), Lyle Thompson (Georgia), Jesse King (Calgary), Chad Tutton (Philadelphia), Randy Staats (Halifax), Thomas Hoggarth (Rochester), Bryan Cole (Georgia), Connor Sellers (Panther City), Leo Stouros (Albany), Warren Hill (Halifax), Brayden Hill (Halifax), Liam Byrnes (Philadelphia), Zed Williams (Colorado), Drew Belgrave (San Diego), Frank Brown (Buffalo), Isaiah Davis-Allen (Philadelphia), Brendan Bomberry (Georgia), Adam Wiedemann (Georgia), Steve Orleman (Buffalo), Kason Tarbell (Georgia), Ryan MacSpadyen (Georgia), Matt Marinier (New York), TJ Comizio (Georgia), Robert Hudson (Calgary), Jeff Henrick (Georgia), Ethan Walker (Albany), Laine Hruska (Saskatchewan), Sam Firth (Las Vegas), Tanner Buck (Albany), Ryan Lanchbury (Georgia), Aiden Walsh (Vancouver), Thomas Semple (Vancouver), Will Cecile (Georgia), Owen Russell (San Diego), Brett Dobson (Georgia), Teioshonteh McComber (Georgia), Brett Beetow (Halifax)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 44% (T3rd)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 15% (12th)
Graeme Hossack drafted 2nd overall in 2016 & Clarke Petterson drafted 5th overall in 2019
Halifax Thunderbirds
This year will be the highest Halifax has drafted since getting Clarke Petterson fifth overall in 2019. One of the older teams in the league for the last few seasons, how the Thunderbirds draft during these next couple of years seems kind of critical to their long-term success. At tenth overall, they should easily land a full-time player that will find a starting spot this year or next depending on his college commitments.
2023 Picks
1 (10)
2 (28) From Panther City via Georgia
2 (36) Compensatory pick
3 (48)
4 (63)
5 (77)
6 (92)
Total Picks: 7 (T5th)
Average Pick Position: 51 (10th)
Still in the NLL since 2013: Graeme Hossack (Halifax), Brad Gillies (Rochester). Adam Bomberry (Buffalo), Josh Currier (Calgary), Kyle Jackson (San Diego), Dan Lomas (Rochester), Jake Withers (Halifax), Austin Shanks (Halifax), Eric Fannell (Halifax), James Barclay (Las Vegas), Nick Damude (Panther City), Dawson Theede (Halifax), Clarke Petterson (Halfiax), Trevor Smyth (Halifax), Clay Scanlan (Calgary), Nonkon Thompson (Halifax), Ethan Riggs (Georgia), Ryan Terefenko (Halifax), Dustin Hill (Gerogia), Brett Draper (Colorado), Max Wilson (Halifax), Drew Hutchison (Halifax), Jackson Reid (Albany), Wake:Riat Bowhunter (Halifax), Jerry Staats (Georgia)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 42% (7th)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 18% (T9th)
Dyaln Watson draft 2nd overall in 2022
Las Vegas Desert Dogs
It’s hard to grade Las Vegas since the second-year franchise has drafted just once before and their highest pick from 2022, Dylan Watson (Orangeville Northmen/Georgetown University/Jacksonville University), will only be available to them this year. The Desert Dogs made noise earlier this week when they traded multiple picks in a deal with Vancouver that saw them move up to second overall, with some speculating that they’re not done climbing the draft board. While that trade got them to the day’s second selection, dealing two firsts to the Warriors dropped them considerably when it comes to their average pick position. Las Vegas went from having one of the strongest APPs (39) to kind of middle of the pack (47), while the deal did the opposite for Vancouver (40 to now a draft-day high of 32).
2023 Picks
1 (2) From Vancouver
2 (24)
3 (42)
3 (51) From San Diego
4 (57)
5 (70) From Vancouver
6 (86)
Total Picks: 7 (T5th)
Average Pick Position: 47 (8th)
Still in the NLL since 2022 draft: Griffin Hall (Las Vegas), Peytin Wallace (Las Vegas)
% Still in NLL since 2022 draft: 20% (14th)
% Still on team since 2022 draft: 20% (T6th)
Jeff Teat drafted 1st overall in 2020 & Larson Sundown drafted 36th overall in 2020
New York Riptide
Having drafted first overall in back-to-back seasons, you’d expect New York to rank a bit higher than they do below. Outside of Jeff Teat, most of their higher end picks are already gone, plus they already started a bit of a rebuild just weeks into last year’s disappointing campaign. They’ll get another top talent at three overall this year, but with most expected Top 10s likely going back to school for another year, that three may only impact their roster in 2024-25. Last year’s first rounder Zack Deaken (Orangeville Northmen/Jacksonville University) will provide the Riptide with that delayed prospect punch they so desperately need.
2023 Picks
1 (3)
2 (33) From San Diego
4 (54) From Albany via Panther City
4 (56) From New York via Philadelphia via Rochester
5 (71)
Total Picks: 5 (T11th)
Average Pick Position: 43 (T4th)
Still in the NLL since 2019: Tyson Gibson (Colorado), Tyson Bomberry (San Diego), Jake Fox (Albany), John Wagner (Las Vegas), Travis Longboat (Albany), Jeff Teat (New York), Mathieu Boissonneault (San Diego), Ty Thompson (Colorado), Andrew Borgatti (New York), Larson Sundown (New York), Jack Kelly (New York), Will Johnston (New York), Tyler Davis (New York)
% Still in NLL since 2019 draft: 43% (T5th)
% Still on team since 2019 draft: 20% (T6th)
Mathieu Gautier drafted 9th overall in 2022
Panther City Lacrosse Club
The second-year side is still a young squad, but found their way into the playoffs quicker than most new clubs after already qualifying last year. Panther City picked up a rare pair of Alberta prospects in Mathieu Gautier & Ronin Pusch in last year’s draft (their Edmonton Miners coach John Lintz says there’s many more coming), two of four past draft picks still with the team. They’ll obviously get some really good at 5th overall, but as we already saw last year, even top talent is struggling to secure full-time minutes in their quickly maturing lineup.
2023 Picks
1 (5) From Saskatchewan
2 (21) From Albany via Saskatchewan via Philadelphia
3 (46)
4 (61)
6 (90)
Total picks: 5 (T11th)
Average pick position: 45 (7th)
Still in the NLL since 2021 draft: Jonathan Donville (Panther City), Nathan Grenon (Panther Ctiy), Liam Phillips (San Diego), Jack Hannah (Las Vegas), Tatie Cattoni (Philadelphia), Mathieu Gautier (Panther City), Ronin Pusch (Panther City)
% Still in NLL since 2021 draft: 39% (9th)
% Still on team since 2021 draft: 22% (4th)
Trevor Baptiste drafted 14th overall in 2018
Philadelphia Wings
The Wings have not done overly well at the draft since returning to the NLL. No team in the league has a lower rate of finding full-time players and retaining those players than Philadelphia, who rank dead last in both of our long-range metrics below. And while they’re tied for the most picks at this year’s draft, they own the lowest average pick position with more than half of their selections happening in the fifth or sixth rounds. The league’s oldest roster the past two seasons, Philly did get younger in deals that got them players like Mike McCannell & Scott Dominey, but will want to come away with at least a couple quality finds at this year’s draft to continue shrinking their overall roster age.
2023 Picks
1 (18) Compensatory pick
3 (45)
4 (59) From Georgia
4 (60)
5 (74)
5 (75) From Panther City
6 (86) From New York
6 (89)
6 (91) From Rochester
Total Picks: 9 (T1st)
Average Pick Position: 66 (15th)
Still in the NLL since 2018 draft: Chris Cloutier (Buffalo), Trevor Baptiste (San Diego), Alex Pace (Philadelphia), Jackson Suboch (Vancouver), Hunter Lemieux (Rochester), Jonathan Gagliardi (Las Vegas)
% Still in NLL since 2018 draft: 18% (15th)
% Still on team since 2018 draft: 3% (15th)
Ryland Rees drafted 2nd overall in 2019
Rochester Knighthawks
Unless a draft-day deal is dropped, it’s looking like the Knighthawks will have the least to do this Saturday, owning just three picks during this year’s draft. Is the draft not important to the franchise? Far from it. Yes, they found themselves only calling a new name three times in 2021, but the 2019, 2020 and 2022 drafts have played a massive role in shaping the franchise in many ways. Take a look at picked players below. Most were taken in the first two rounds of those three drafts, while last year’s #1 overall, Thomas McConvey (Mimico Mountaineers/University of Vermont/University of Virginia), will be suiting up for the squad this winter. Also, the Knighthawks already own two first rounders in 2024’s draft.
2023 Picks
2 (30)
3 (47)
3 (52) From Colorado
Total picks: 3 (15th)
Average pick position: 43 (T4th)
Still in the NLL since 2019 draft: Ryland Rees (Rochester), Cory Highfield (Rochester), Thomas Whitty (Rochester), Tyler Biles (Rochester), Ryan Smith (Rochester), Mitch Ogilvie (Rochester), Austin Hasen (Rochester), Thomas Vela (Rochester), Parker Pipher (Rochester)
% Still in NLL since 2019 draft: 38% (T10)
% Still on team since 2019 draft: 38% (1)
Austin Staats drafted 1st overall in 2018
San Diego Seals
The Seals kinda crushed most of the totals & averages we looked at since first drafting in 2018. Nearly half of the talent they’ve drafted are still-active players, while 30% of them are still currently with the club. Couple that with the thee straight summers of high-profile offseason adds, and San Diego will clearly be a top Cup contenders again, no matter what materializes at the draft. With that said, the Seals have set themselves up for success on Saturday. With three picks inside the Top 30, San Diego will surely secure three notable names. And honestly, with a lineup as loaded as the one they own, picking up a player with a year of college ball left really doesn’t matter to them. Actually, they’d probably prefer it.
2023 Picks
1 (13)
2 (23) From New York
2 (27) From Philadelphia via New York via Saskatchewan
3 (44) From Georgia
4 (62) From Rochester
5 (76) From Rochester
5 (80)
6 (95)
Total Picks: 8 (T3rd)
Average Pick Position: 53 (11th)
Still in the NLL since 2018 draft: Austin Staats (San Diego), Connor Fields (Rochester), Connor Kearnan (New York), Rylan Hartley (Rochester), Graydon Bradley (San Diego), Connor Kelly (Colorado), Matthew Sykes (San Diego), Devyn Mayea (Buffalo), Oliver Bolsterli (San Diego), Tre Leclaire (San Diego), Mac O’Keefe (San Diego), Danny Logan (San Diego), Mike McCannell (Philadelphia), Patrick Shoemay (San Diego), Jacob Dunbar (San Diego), Chris Origlieri (San Diego), Jake Govett (San Diego), Cameron Lumb (San Diego)
% Still in NLL since 2018 draft: 44% (T3rd)
% Still on team since 2018 draft: 29% (2nd)
Bobby Kidd III drafted 26th overall in 2020
Saskatchewan Rush
The Rush’s drafted player retention percentage has obviously drastically declined in recent years after a flood of Cup-winning vets have either been dealt or signed elsewhere. Looking at their most recent drafted defensemen below, the back-end rebuild has been happening for the last few seasons already. Owning four picks from 12-29 isn’t a bad spot to be in on Saturday either. With other significant additions to their lineup through trades this summer, they’ve gone from rebuild to seemingly rebuilt pretty damn quickly.
2023 Picks
1 (12) From Toronto
2 (20) Compensatory pick
2 (25)
2 (29) From Rochester via Buffalo
4 (58)
5 (72)
6 (87)
Total Picks: 7 (T5th)
Average Pick Position: 43 (T4th)
Still in the NLL since 2013 draft: Robert Church (Saskatchewan), Riley Loewen (Vancouver), Adrian Sorichetti (Las Vegas), Ben McIntosh (Philadelphia), Dan Taylor (Calgary), Doug Buchan (Buffalo), Ryan Keenan (Saskatchewan), Mike Messenger (Saskatchewan), Matt Hossack (Panther City), Johnny Pearson (Halifax), Chris Boushy (Halifax), Connor Robinson (Colorado), Justin Robinson (Buffalo), Tanner Thomson (Albany), Cam Dunkerley (New York), Marshall Powless (Albany), Connor McClelland (Saskatchewan), Bobby Kidd III (Saskatchewan), Clark Walter (Saskatchewan), Jake Boudreau (Saskatchewan), Ryan Barnable (Saskatchewan), Austin Madronic (New York), Isaac Ngyou (Saskatchewan), Cam Badour (Albany), Jeremy Searle (Saskatchewan)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 40% (8th)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 16% (11th)
Dan Craig drafted 57th overall in 2017
Toronto Rock
Going back to when the late Terry Sanderson still steered the ship, the Rock have never been afraid to trade high-placed picks for high-end talent, which happened again this summer in the Mark Matthews trade. That formula has proved problematic for teams in the past, but the Rock have made it work. Why? Well, partly because of how well they’ve drafted in the later rounds. This will be the fourth consecutive draft that the Rock do not get a player in the first round. Since 2013, they’ve only drafted three players in the opening round (Ethan O’Connor, Challen Rogers and Aaron Forster). Check out the names below. Dan Craig, one of today’s most dynamic & versatile forwards, was a sixth rounder. Most of the defensive players below, both still with them and now elsewhere in the league, were taken after the first two rounds. Toronto’s first pick on Saturday will only happen after 38 names have already been called, and maybe they’re alright with that. But if they’re not, they already own two first rounders in 2024 & 2025 courtesy of last year’s Rob Hellyer trade with Las Vegas.
2023 Picks
3 (39) From Albany
3 (50)
4 (65)
5 (79)
6 (94)
Total Picks: 5 (T11th)
Average Pick Position: 65 (14th)
Still in the NLL since 2013 draft: Ethan O’Connor (Rochester), Keegan Bal (Vancouver), Emerson Clark (Las Vegas), Darryl Robertson (New York), Turner Evans (Rochester), Luc Magnan (Halifax), Challen Rogers (Toronto), Latrell Harris (Toronto), Riley Hutchcraft (Rochester), Josh Jubenville (Toronto), Dan Craig (Toronto), Scott Dominey (Philadelphia), Aaron Forster (Albany), Zach Manns (Saskatchewan), Jamison Dilks (Toronto), Troy Holowchuk (Toronto), TD Ierlan (Toronto), Phil Mazzuca (Toronto), Chris Weier (Toronto), Curtis Romanchych (Rochester), Jordan McKenna (Toronto), Josh Dawick (Toronto), Marley Angus (Toronto)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 43% (T5th)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 23% (3rd)
Adam Charalambides drafted 4th overall in 2021
Vancouver Warriors
Few teams have drafted as many players as the Stealth/Warriors franchise since 2013. Few teams have seen as many picks as this franchise has made never materialize into much more than training-camp cuts either. Since moving to Rogers Arena in downtown Vancouver (and changing ownership), the draft has become much more of a focus for the franchise, who again own a high first-round selection. In recent years, they’ve done well in not messing up that high pick, but have failed to garner much later on. Will new Head Coach & GM Curt Malawsky have more luck beyond the first few rounds? Based on the Calgary Roughencks’ decade-long draft records (scroll up for that), he probably will. Incoming from the Calgary club, Malawsky was part of a Necks’ front office that selected future still-active NLLers at a faster rate than any other NLL team today. While recently luring some high-profile free agents was nice (Kevin Crowley, Ryan Dilks, Matt Beers, John Lintz), Malawsky’s ability to find talent beyond the obvious will help this club even more.
2023 Picks
1 (4) From Las Vegas
1 (7) From Philadelphia
1 (9) From Las Vegas via Rochester
2 (22)
3 (40)
4 (55)
6 (84)
Total picks: 7 (T5th)
Average Pick Position: 32 (1st)
Still in the NLL since 2013 draft: Nick Weiss (Buffalo), Tyler Digby (Colorado), Chris Wardle (Colorado), Conrad Chapman (Las Vegas), Brandon Clellend (Las Vegas), Matt Delmonico (Vancouver), Ryan Wagner (Philadelphia), Adam Jay (Saskatchewan), Nate Wade (Colorado), Dallas Wade (San Diego), Jon Phillips (Las Vegas), Derek Lloyd (Calgary), Keegan Bell (Saskatchewan), Reid Bowering (Vancouver), Adam Charalambides (Vancouver), Marcus Klarich (Vancouver), Aiden Soloman (Vancouver)
% Still in NLL since 2013 draft: 27% (12th)
% Still on team since 2013 draft: 8% (14th)